xt7m639k6p89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6p89/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1995 1995 1995-09-28 2020 true xt7m639k6p89 section xt7m639k6p89  

   
 

  

ESTABLISHED 1894

   

 

KeNTuCKY

rnel

 

 

AIDNG IT A”. Farm Aid celebrates its

I 0th anniversary in Louisville this wee/rend.

Story in inside section ofKeG.

WEATHER .Wostly sunny

today, high of75; clear tonight,
low of 55,- mostly sunny tomor-
row, high of80.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

Hu

 

September 28, 1995
. W W
2N —

2 Spam 3

Comu‘

 

(.‘rosm‘ord 9 Viewpomt 3

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

By Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff Writer

A commitment to strengthen the Council on
Higher Education may amount to only a conversa-
tion with political appointments at universities and
community colleges.

That’s all Democratic candidate for governor,
Paul Patton, promised last night during a debate
broadcast statewide by Kentucky Education Televi—
sion with his challenger, Larry Forgy.

“Certainly I don’t want a ‘superboard,’ (to man-
age higher education),” said Patton, responding to a
question.

“But somebody must be in charge. We have too
much duplication.”

However, Patton mentioned he would make only
one measure to increase the council’s power — dis-
cuss his agenda with the trustees he appoints to

boards at individual institutions.

A panel of two reporters did not ask Forgy about
higher education issues during last night’s debate.
Forgy told higher education leaders on Sept. 17 that
he favors increasing the council's power, but did not
offer a specific proposal.

Both candidates again grappled over each other's
claims about tax cuts.

Patton repeatedly criticized Forgy for proposing
13 tax cuts and implementing 12 new spending pro—
grams. He called Forgy’s plan the most “liberal"
agenda he’s ever witnessed in a governor’s race.

Forgy responded by dismissing some of Patton’s
claims as a “red herring.” He only has promised
inheritance tax and pension tax cuts, he said.

Patton said he would save $5,000 a year under
Forgy’s proposed tax cuts. But Patton, a former coal
company owner, said he does not need a tax cut.

“I have done well in this state,” Patton said. “I

 

 

   

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Greeks

clean
campus

By Mandy Cawood

Contributing Writer

Campus may look a little clean-
er today thanks to UK sorority
members.

Yesterday was Panhellenic
Campus Clean Up Day, a part of
Community Service Week 5 on-
sored by the UK Panhel enic
Council.

Sorority members were sta-
tioned at various Central Campus
locations from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m.
to collect and dispose of litter.

Trash bags in hand, sorority
members were everywhere from
the White Hall Classroom Build-
ing to the Business and Economics
Building.

The members seemed to enjoy
the chance to do something for the
campus.

Lauren Satterwhite, a member
of Kappa Delta social sorority, was
ositive about the cleanup and the
benefits it wiil have for both students

and faculty members.

“This is a great wav to show every—
one on cam us that the greek organi-
zations real y care about our beautiful
campus and want to keep it that way,"

Satterwhite said.

Chi Omega social sorority member
Holly Sears also was glad to be a part

of the campus clean u .

“It was great for ifferent sorority
members to get together under these

 

want to pay my fair share."

Because Patton is a millionaire, any tax cut would
save him more than an average citizen, Forgy said.

“\Ve can save money, cut taxes in Kentucky and
get Kentucky rolling again," Forgy said.

The candidates were asked their opinions on
abortion.

“It’s a choice, but it’s really not a choice," Forgy
said. “It’s a child."

“It is between a woman, her family and her God,"
said Patton, claiming the true conservative stance.

But both candidates agreed a law that requires
teen-agers to get their parents’ consent before hav‘
ing an abortion is necessary.

The KIRIS method for testing students and
rewarding schools must be reformed, Forgy said.

Patton proposed a comprehensive review of the
entire KERA program before taking any steps to
reform KIRIS, but also suggested it needs reform.

 

YIBIEN mm Kane/staff

THE "In PICKUP Lauri Shenefelt, an elementary education junior, holds a trash hag while her sorority sisters pick up trash near
Funkhouser Buildingyesterday. Sorority members throughout campus are participating in projeets for Community Service Wee/r.

ticipate in.”

circumstances," Sears said. “We made
the cleanup a really fun thing to par—

After the cleanu , sorority mem—
bers took food dis es to the Sigma
Kappa social sorority house because
that sorority won the Panhellenic
Anything Drive held last semester.

The drive collected canned goods,
toiletry products and clothing from
each sorority. The Sigma Kappas

more than tripled the runner—up

3 32 items.

Each sorority raises money or vol—
unteers for several different philan—
thropy, from the Ronald McDonald
House to the Lexington Humane

Societv.

ties’ future service.

sorority’s contributions with a total of

Cynthia Rasnick, Panhellenic’s
community service chairwoman, said
this week is not just about the sorori-

“This week is not only an incentive

for chapters to help in the community,
but also a thank you for their years of
dedication,” Rasnick said.

Community Service \Veek contin-
ues tomorrow at the Student Center
where speakers from the Volunteer
Center and Kids Voting Kentucky will
present a forum on philanthropic
opportunities in the Central Kentucky
area.

The session will be held from 6 to
7:30 p.m. at 230 Student Center.

Students and administrators
to spend day in the slammer

Guide recogn’ues
art department

By Laura Dickson
Contributing eriter

UK's Art Department was
recently recognized in a journal
for artists from the International
Scul ture Center.

e sculpture program, in
particular, its cast metal scul —
ture, was featured in T e
Foundry Guide and Directory.
Jack Gron, head of the sculpture

“The sundial, which was just
dedicated last week, was recently
completed here, as were all the
new pieces that you see on cam—
pus," Gron said.

There is also an annual show
that allows these students to
exhibit their work. This ear, six
sculptures make up the s ow and
they are displayed on campus.
Gron said in order for the stu-
dents' work to be chosen, they
must submit pro osals of their
ideas to a jury, w ich then picks
the winners. Every year the
sculptures change and the new

sculptures are displayed the

 

program, thinks the following year.
article is important. Although the
“Being featured in the . . majority of the work
article gives us expo- gone by these [Stud
sure which is ents is art re ate
extremely important 1”“ka “”0 like the sculptures
when you're building attracta lot seen on campus, they
and maintaining a ofdiffirent also occaSionally do
program,” Gron said. Wt: and work for other
It enables us to ti) t' t]! departments on cam-
attract a lot of differ— a ‘5 e pus. They do a a lot
ent students and that name ofthe of repair work and
is the name of the game in terms also hill!) ombprldf'es-
ame in terms of - n sors w o are ur ing
tgeaching.” ofteac'bing. items and need spe-
The program is Clfif parts cast.
open to undergradu— chk Bron If the students
ate and raduate stu- budaftbe can learn from 1!,
dents w o are inter- smlpturepmgram then we Will do it
ested in getting because we want to
expand the students

 

 

 

hands-on experience
castin bronze, aluminum and
iron. hcse students, under the
instruction of Gron and Garry
Bibbs, cast sculptures, many of
which are seen around campus.
The casting is done in an off-
campus facility behind the
Reynolds Building.

7

horizons as much as
we can,” Gron said. “So we do
help other departments and
sometimes do commissioned
work.
“Mainly thou h, we are a
research-oriente grou and art
is still the focus ofoure rts.”

 

By Robin Kidd
Contributing eriter

Thanks to the United Way campaign,
several student and administration mem—
bers will be spending the day in jail.

For the first time, the United Way is

sponsoring a “Jail Bail” in order
to raise p edges during its Fall
Festival, from 11 am. to 2 p.m.
today at the Student Center
Patio.

Participants in the “Jail Bail”
are imprisoned until they are
able to raise a hail of $100 in

ledges for the United Way.

we ve University dignitaries
and two student leaders will be
participating in the fundraiser.

Michele Riple , co-chair of
the United Way (lampaign, said
UK administrators from
Geor e DeBin, an assistant to
the niversity president to
Chief W.H. McComas of UK
Police have agreed to partici-
pate in the “Jail Bail." Two stu-

dents David Craycraft, the Student Activi-
ties Board president; and Shea Chaney,
Student Government Association president

also will be in jail.

Craycraft said he is excited about partic-
ipatin in the “Jail Bail” because he thinks
it way to involve students in a good

it is a
cause.

He said he also is excited abtmt the
opportunitgm see how manyfiiends he

 

I
i

truly has.
“I haven’t approached anyone yet (about

pledging) but I’m curious to see which of

my friends will help me get out,” Craycraft

said. '
Dean for Undergraduate Studies Louis
Swift knows, first-hand, the important
work the United Way per—

 

 

forms in the community. His
disabled daughter benefitted
from the programs the United
Way supported when she was a
child, he said.

“Knowing someone person—
ally who has benefitted from
the United Way makes the
importance of volunteering

[DURING

“bead even more clear,” he said.
V The “Jail Bail” is part of
United Way United Way Week, a week-
Weekeoneludes long campaign of activities,
todaywitb which started this year to
Spirit Day. increase awareness of the cam-

paigiy ' ‘
pley said the United Way

 

 

Week originated in an attem t
to increase participation in tSe
Campus Campaign by including a variety
of exciting events.

“We felt that the week would be a great
way to increase awareness of the Campaign
— the more fun we have with our activi-
ties, the more articipation and sup rt
the campaign wi I receive, ” Ripley sai .

United Way Week wi I conclude

See dump on 2

P

 

 

   

NEWSbytes

Clinton,congress
agree on compromise

\VASHINGTON — The Clinton administra—
tion and congressional Republican leaders agreed
yesterday to avert a federal shutdown beginning
Sunday, forced by budget gridlock.

After a week of bargaining, the two sides shook
hands on a deal that would keep agencies 0 erating
for the first six weeks of fiscal 1996, whic be ins
Oct. 1, even though most of Congress‘ spentfing
work remains incomplete.

In the meantime, the two sides can continue sort-
ing through their budget differences and avoid
blame from a public that seems wearv of stalemate
in \Vashington. '

“'hite House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said
the pact would for now avoid “drastic" GOP slashes
in education, environment and other programs.

Republicans pressing their campai n to cut
spending and balance the budget by 200.. acknowl—
edged that the truce on a continuing resolution, the
formal name for the temporary spending issue, was
only a stopgap measure.

New setbacks tor gene therapy

BOSTON — In a sobering setback for gene
therapy, two promising attempts to fix nature's
inborn mistakes have failed to help victims of cystic
fibrosis and muscular dystrophy.

Scientists in recent years have found the genetic
flaws that cause both conditions.

They are among the most common lethal inher-
ited diseases, and the discoveries led to speculation
that soon there would be cures: Just replace the bad
genes with good ones.

The new reports, published in today's issue of the
New England Journal ofMedicine, suggests it won’t
be as easy as scientists had hoped.

In both experiments, researchers attempted to
reverse inherited illnesses by giving victims the
healthy genes they were born without.

Senate B38888 lil'8t I'IIIIIIII 0' budget Cllt8

WASHINGTON — Over Democratic objec-
tions, the Senate passed a $62 billion spending bill
yesterday that would slash money for environmental
protection, housing programs and veterans’ bene-
fits.

Democrats, who said in advance they lacked the
votes to make substantial changes in the bill, urged
President Clinton to veto it.

The House previously approved equal or deeper
spending cuts, so those differences must still be
resolved.

The Senate approved the legislation 55-45 after
Republicans rebuffed Democratic attempts to
restore funds for environmental cleanup of toxic
dumps, help for the homeless, health programs for
veterans and a cherished Clinton national service

program.

Time Warner drops gangsta rap lalicl

NEW YORK —— Time Warner Inc. capitulated
to growing public pressure and agreed yesterday to
get out of the gangsta rap business by selling its
stake in the distributor of some of rap’s biggest
stars.

Time \Varner’s decision to sell its 50 percent
interest back to Interscope Records follows months
of outcry over Time VVarner’s role. in promoting a
musical style known for its violent, sexually explicit
lyrics.

The decision comes less than a week after the
company agreed to a merger with Turner Broad—
casting System lnc., a move that will make the
world's biggest entertainment company even more
powerful and influential.

Time “'arner executives said the decision to
dump the 5—year-old Los Angeles—based company,
whose artists include jailed rapper Tupac Shakur
and alternative rockers Nine Inch Nails, was based
on creative control and had nothing to do with the
merger.

NAMEdroppin g

Marsalis disliked working tor lcno

INDIANAPOLIS —— Former “Tonight Show"
bandleader Branford Marsalis says he “despised”Jay
Leno and iiit after his role on the show changed.

“The jdh of musical directorI found out later was
just to kiss the a— of the host, and I ain't no a—kiss-
er,” Marsalis said in yesterday's Indianapolis Star
and News.

“I didn't realize that at the time,"
he said. “I thought we had this rap—
port, that I would employ a black
sensibility.”

Marsalis left the show inJanuary,
just over halfway through his five-
year contract.

Marsalis, one of the world’s pre- ,
mier saxophonists, was expected to "am":
play along with the jokes, even
when they bombed.

He said he wasn‘t up to it.

“Then it became, ‘Oh, he’s surly. He hates his
boss,” Marsalis said. '

Did be?

“Oh, I despised him,” Marsalis said.

“I consider myself an ironist. I'm not comfortable

laying along with the stereotype games. If to be
happy you have to pretend like you’re happy, that’s

not my style.”
Compiledfim wire "porn.

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EDUCATION
FOR THE
REAL WORLD

Graduate d—egree prog—rams
(VIA PhD) in International
Aliairs Willi an emphasis
on contemporary policy-
relevant issues.

Area and
Functional Fields:
Cl Interamerican Studies

(including U S.-I.atin
American Relations)
Cl European Studies
Cl Post-Soviet Studies
Cl Comparative Development
Ll International Business
Cl International Economics
Cl International Health Policy ,
0 International Relations

 

 

 

D Foreign Policy Analysis

Sherman’s Alley by Gibbs 'N’ ‘Voigt

Interesl ind theory, | liiqo.
You're saying this (,liriLori lellow
is to blame for the ClVll War.

 

Shiloh has his
fingerprints all over it.

 

  

 

 

I le wasn't, born until 1946!

Is that the best alibi
you can come up with?
He wasn't alive at
the time? Pretty weak.

 

 

 

For the last, time. he didn't.
cause the CM! War Qt:
Buddy Holly's death.

In my day. Just mentioning
President Van Buren
could cause fistiCuffs.

 

 

 

politics, 1830s-Style

I don't. know who hr.
was but I hate him.

A lot of folks had stickers
on their buggies that said
“Don't Blame Me-

I Voted Whig.”

 

 

Illlll has new ways to curl) drinking

By Markos Mouliisas

University 14 ire

Six years ago, nearly half of
Northern Illinois University’s
students said they binged while
partying, drinking more than five
drinks. Now, only 28 percent
report doing so.

At the same time, the national
rate of heavy drinking has
remained steady at 40 percent.

Such dramatic results are not
purely accidental, but have result—
ed from the concerted efforts and

services has worked to inform stu-
dents that their peers do not drink

believe.

“If we think everyone is drink-
ing, it puts pressure on us to drink
heavily,” said Michael Haines,
director of health services. “(Yet)
we shouldn’t lose sight of the fact
that most students don’t become
involved in binge drinking.”

And, as tnore students have
become aware, there is less pres-
sure for them to drink. The result
has been a decrease in heavy
drinking amon NIU students

It wasn't aFw ways this way, as
NIU was once in the same boat as

from the U.S. Department of
Education to run an anti-alcohol

ofalcohol-related accidents, death
statistics and other scare tactics.

However, the effort was
ignored by students.

“We had no statistical change.
We hit it hard and nothing hap—
pened,” he said.

Then, health services came
upon a journal article by A.D.
Berkowitz and H.W. Perkins in
the International journal of the
Addictions, which argued for a
new approach to curbing alcohol
consumption.

Health services then decided

on chan 'ng student misconcep—
tions rat er than trying to scare

said.

“The scare tactic approach was
the usual ap roach, but all the
data shows that it doesn’t work
with colle e students, particularl
when alcofiol is involved,” he sai .
Instead, health services focused on
rejecting the idea that it was com—
mon for college students to drink.

Indeed, a survey of students
conducted yearly since 1990
shows students perceived more
alcohol—consumption than actual—
ly occurred.

While students surveyed in
1989 thou ht 69 percent of their
peers dranTt heavily, only 45 per-
cent actually did.

“The best kept secret on col-

ThCOTY innovations of NIU’s Health the rest of the nation’s colleges their pro ram would be a guinea le 8 cam uses is how man stu-
Camping 60" by Cl International Security and Enhancement Services. and universities. pig, an test Berkowitz and degnts do fhe right thing,” I—llaines
Conflict For the past five years, health In 1989, NIU received a grant Perkins’s theory, which focused said.

“It’s so hidden that college stu-
dents themselves aren t aware of

 

 

 

 

Apply by February] as much as they may be led to campaign, complete with photos students into sobriety, Haines it” f
for assistantships and other '
fimnclalaid .0...OCCCCOOCOCO.CC.O.CC..I.00....0......C.0...C.O0.0.0II0.0.0.IU.0....00....0.0...0.....00000000000...

in Interamerican issues are

particularly encouraged to

'Gppl for North South Center
ra uate Assistantships

 

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Admissions, Room #335
Coral Gables, Fl. 35124-5010
(505) 2844175

B IUNIVERSHYOF

I

 

This year’s campaign
is ahead of schedule
From PAGE 1

tomorrow with a spirit day.
Throughout the day around cam-
pus, United Way volunteers will
sell blue stickers, with the logo:
“Sportin’ the Blue for UK and
United Way.”

The stickers cost $2, and the
proceeds will go to the Student
United Way campaign because

support UK before the Auburn
game, and show your support for
the United Way at the same
time," Ripley said.

Also, students will benefit
because UK Food Service loca-
tions are providing a free medium
bew rage to students wearing the
blue stickers tomorrow.

Although the United Way
Week activities will end after
tomorrow, the campaign will con-
tinue until the end of October.

Ripley says this year s cam-
paign is ahead of the progress of

almost 50 percent of its pledge
goal of $480,000.

Ripley attributes this year’s
campai n success to the enthusi—
asm o the volunteers and the
popularity of the United Way
Week Activities.

In the Silent Auction held
Wednesday, for example, the
Campaign raised $4,500 by auc—
tioning 14 items, including a trip
to Florida, basketball tickets and a
computer.

“We were thrilled with the suc—
cess of the auction, especially

Slgll‘llg LflNoflhiSOuth Center I UK SAB sponsored the printing previous cam aigns. With four when considering it was a first
I! 341% unlt8d of the stickers. weeks left in t e campaign, Unit- time effort,” Ripley said.
3 Students who are interested “The stickers are a great way to ed \Vay has earned $225,000 During the final four weeks of

the campai n, two special events
are planner? First, on Friday the
United Way will sponsor the
Chandler Medical Center Fall
Festival featuring crafts, line danc-
ing and a “lovely legs“ contest,
Riple said.

T en, on Sunday, the Student
Campaign will sponsor a Student
Sports Spectacular. The event will
include a volleyball tournament,
free-throw competition and a
two-on—two basketball challenge.
Student and faculty teams must
pay a $15 entry fee to participate.

 

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JOSEPH HEY AU Kernel mrm‘rl'u/m

“EA” on UK stopper Put Ger/1k uttempry to bead/1 ball during the Urn” 3— I)
victory over C murmurr yesterday at Cage Field.

1: INTRODUCTION

t0
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Tuesday, October 3, 1995 at 6:30 p.m.
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Bad blood boils over
as Cats top Cindy 2-0

By Jill Erwin

(fur/tri/vmmg ll 'r‘rter‘

There appears to be no love
lost between the Cincinnati and
the L'K men's soccer teams, and it
showed during the No. 35 \N'ild~
cats‘ tip-ending ol‘the Bearcats 24)
yesterday afternoon at (Iage Field.

“\N'hen one of their (UK) guys
h as his hand band aged from
punching our guy in the mouth
and their coich is telling them th 1t
we 1e kicking them thats inst
Ll .lsslcss on the palt oi the coac,"h
(. 111c.i1111 1ti c.oich Bob .Nluro said.

Lllx' head coach [an (Iollins
countered .Niuro's accusation by
saying striker Brian l)1.1usiiiaii's‘
11111in was caused by an accident.
l)aiis111ai1 required stitches.

“Brian just got his hand stepped
on, that's all," said (Iollins, whose
squad improved to X—l on the
year. “i le’ll be line."

The liearcats (3—0-1) were
cl1111red with sl\‘ \ellow cards and

1 tot il ol in louls were c.l1l ed on
both teams ill the physical game.

The Mr. fans who attended saw
.1 lackluster performance from
both teams in the scoreless lirst
l1 .llf (Iollins ioked that UK should
“ollci everybody 33. 5t) b1ck for
the first l1 ali

 
 
 

O
Citibank

Graduate Loans
make graduate

school financing

manageable.

 
  
 
 

“\N'e came out a little sluggish
in the first hall, and we decided we
needed to make 1.1ditist111enis,"
sophomore iiiidlielder Toby
.NlcComas said.

And adjust they did,1.1s.\lc(1o~
mas went on to score L'K's first
goal on a header over the L'(I
goalkeeper .Nlike .Nlobley's head at
the 73:20 mark.

“That one really broke their
back," .Nlc(Ionias said. lixactly
four minutes later, Daiisman
scored .1 goal on an assist from
Kirk N'idra.

“That was a great assist by
Vidra," (Iollins said. “\Nle were
looking for a spark, and we hung
in there. The players worked
extremely hard."

(Ihris \N'est had a solid game in
goal, with live saves, giving the
sophomore from Lexington
(Iatholic a total of 17 saves on the
season. The game was \N'est‘s
sixth shutout in eight games.

L,'( I‘s two leading scorers, Billy
Hamilton and Tim llamm, were
held scoreless. llamm did not
even get a shot off, and llamilton
missed all four of his attempts.

“This is a credit to the whole
team." .Nlc(Iom.1s said. “That's the
sign of 1.1 good team. \N'hen you
don’t play well and still win."

PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING
APPLlCATlON KITS (also Includes
Federal Stafford and(1t1Ass1sttoan
Applications):

CltiMedical Program

(for students of al/npathrr and
osteopathic medicine)

(“MBA Program

(for graduate business sludents)
CitiEnginec-rlng Program

(for graduate engineering students)
(itiNurslng Program

(for graduate nursing students)
Cithroduate Program

(for graduate students of all other
dlelpllnPS)

MAIL THIS COUPON TO:
Citibank (NYS). Mina SLC
P.O. Box 22948
Rochester. NY 14692-29“

Kmmth Kernel. Him 1.1.11. .\1/1ri-ml1rr 2.1. lt/‘Iiw

 

    

Kl’NTlICKV Newsroom: 2 57—19l5

Advertising: 257-214“

Fax: ill 19ll1’1

erne E~1N’lail: KernelGDpr1p.uky.edu
Internet:

 

http://www.uky.edu/Kyls'ernel

I ance VVilliams ................................................... lltlitor 111 (Ihie i'
lenniler Smith ................................................... N lanagingl diioi
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... News l ditoi
Jacob ( labes ...................................................... lisecutive l'. ditor
April Hollon ........................................................ (Iaiiipus l ditor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial 121111111
Jason Dattilo .......................................................... Sports lLdltUl‘
Brian Privett ............................................................... ' \rts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
Scott Drake ........................................................ ( )11»li11e Editor
Ashley Shrewshury ..................................... 1 \sst. l1'.ditori.il liditor
(Ilaire Johnston ........................................................ KCLi Editor
YiBien Thain ............................................... Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon\sst Design Editor
Copy Editors .................... J ohn A,bbott Stott (iortlon l indsai

Hendrix, Nlan .Nl;-,iddtn heth \‘chen7ie,
l:.ric .N‘lillion, letf\ insoii and lift: my \N liite

 

 

 

 

 

pre-Pharmacy

students Join the Club!

Thursday, Sept. 28
7:00-8:00 PM

Come learn about the new Phat/11. 0.
program with Dr. Wm. C. Lubawy, Assoc.
Dean for Academic Affairs.

Rm. 220, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

For more information about Pharmacy or the
pie-Pharmacy club, call 323-6163.

EVERYONE WELCOME

 

 

OR CALL 1-800-692-8200 and ask for Operator :98.
WSW OUR WEI $le at Mtp://wvm.loci.